SIBERIAN IRIS 
Siberian Iris are tall, stately plants with narrow, ornamental foliage. 
The flowers are held well above the leaves. They require the same care 
as the Japanese Iris and will not tolerate lime in any form. 
CAESAR II. Tall dark blue, fine variety. $ .40 
EMPEROR. Large purple flowers. 52 inches. .35 three for .75 
KINGFISHER. Tall bright blue. 2 
MRS. ROWE. Delicate pink. 40 
ORIENTALIS. Blue purple, the native Siberian. .25 three for .50 
PERRY’S BLUE. Large, fine shade of blue. .35 three for .75 
RED EMPEROR. Dark red purple. 2, 
SKYLARK. Tall light blue. .35 three for .75 
SNOW QUEEN. Pure white, gold marking. .25 three for .50 
I. CHRYSOGRAPHES. Species. A rare Iris similar to the 
Siberian but larger. Rich mahogany red, bright line of 
gold on the falls. Nearly four feet tall. Blooms in July 
with the last of the Japanese. Hardy and free blooming. 
.60 

I. PPEUDACORIS. Yellow. Native European Flag. .35 three for .75 
PHLOX 
This well known perennial makes the most brilliant display and has 
the longest period of bloom of any of our hardy plants. Six weeks of 
bright color in the garden can be had by planting early, midseason and 
late varieties. It is in bloom from late July until early September. 
Phlox is very simple of culture and may be planted in the Fall or 
early Spring. 
Cultural directions are sent with every shipment. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Deep rose. $.25, three for .50 
ANTON MERCIE. White, heavily bordered laven- 
der. .25, three for .50 
B. COMPTE. The darkest crimson. Late. .35, three for .75 
BRIDESMAID. White with crimson eye. Tall. .25, three for .50 
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